davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01

CHcLeo:-Wheat, No. 2 spring. "a = z.
. spGing 70 to alc; No. 2 red, rs 10 79c no
No. 2 64e. Barley, No. 2, 50 Ia 53 bye
SEED, NO. l, S1.O9. Timothy seed, nriyaa Fla4
FORK, 5000 to $1,000. Lard s775 ~ sSLo5
BUTTER creamery, rs to Bic: dairy. al " oss
NEW YoRK:-Wheat, No, 2 Chieago
l 9ard, o14c; ungraded red, Sly to 9eEe. ~ A9
red, BIC: No. 2 red 93c; No. L red Az, ~
whlte, 98c; extra red, 92Hc. Corn. rngre' ~
to49AG; No. 2, 49hc. Oats, mixed Wesfarn 3 n
aSc' o. Eggs. Western l6h to16&c. Butter. ersaa v.
MINNEAPoLIs:-Wheat, No. 1 hard soc. n
Northern, 76c; No. 2 Northern, 74c. Cosn 81
t93oc: Bran, Sl2. Oats, No. 2 white, 39c ~
AZ to 52c. Corn meal. SIS to $40. Hay e. 1ge
10 $500. Fla seed, S1.0O. Ss'oa
ST. PAUL:-Whe8t, No. 1 hard. sno. N.
Northern, 1Sc; No, Northern, 748c Corr
Z, 4Oc. Oats, No. 2 mixed, 29Kc; No > WIZ
BIC. No. 3 white 3Oc. Barley, No > W.
Rye, No. 2, 43c, Ground feed, No. l. SIX 5Toe
2 $l4. Corn meal, coarse. S14.5O. BaiaSksso
No. /, $500. timothy, $40. Flax send az
Timothy seed, S1.75. Clover seed "a Sc
Dressed hogs, $3.50. Potatoes, sec. ERas, fFsss
DULUTH;-Wheat, No. / hard, 75gc.
MLWAUKEE:-Wheat, 76&c. Corn M \ ~.
Oats, No. z white, 31hc. Rye, No. ii 57c nv
ley, No. 2, 6Okc. Pork, S20.lO. Lard. 500
Butter dairy, Is to zee. Eggs, 15e.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01
Pathetic Incident,

The following incident, so full Ii
pathos and simplicity, teachesits own
lesson OF kindness and love for the M.
tie ones left fatherless and motherlesa
on the charities of the world. Ii han.
pened a few weeks ago in a Western
city, where a poor widou had died
leaving one child, q little lame bow "a
the cold charities of the world, Altar
his mothers funeral, the little fellow
was taken i'll from the combined "a.
suits of grief and neglect, and it was
then evident thathe would soon
be united to his only friend.
He was left alone much Of the day.
there being no n who could spare
the time to stay with him. 1t was
often noticed that the voice of two
persons could be heard in his little
room. But when those in charge en-.
tered, he would be alone and appar.
emily asleep.
One day they listened, being quite
sure that no one was with the child.
and they overheard this strange mon.
ologue:
"Is you right there, mamma3'
eyes, my little boy, is here"
"Was you went away YETI"
II vented back to heaven to ten
God about my little boy"
"Did you was afraid mammal"
"No my own little boy, cause God
is nicer'n people,"
did you told him about me mann
MAJ"
II folded him I had a little boy
named Harry,-an'-an' p"
There was a loud noise OF sobbing
then, and the listener without cried,
too. Presently the child's voice re.
sumed:
"Did you told God to- let me come
up there, mammal"
eyes, my boy; an he said, Bimeby,
bimeby.'"
Mamma, Tse-so-tired-an-a
-sleepy-an' / want to come an
stay Misrepresentation"
There WAS a long silence then, brok
en- by sobs. The listeners wens in
alta resolving in their hearts to DO
hereafter very patient with the moth
erless one.
But the next day he went horne to
his mother.
"Bimeby'' had come.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01

Ii you have a cough or coldI do not dose
yourself with poisonous narcotics, out
take Red Star Cough Cure, which contains
no opiates, and is sale, prompt, and sure
Price twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01

Ten thousand dollars in premiums Is the
announcement OF the New York dairy and
cattle show, which will be held in Madison
Square garden from May 10 to "a lnelu-
sive. The show is intended principally lor
the improvement OF thoroughbrsd milen
cnma
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01

You will never succeed in finding perma-
nent relief from rheumatism until yonhaye
used st. Jacobs Oil, the great p~ein-eure'
Price fifty cents.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01

A western lecturer has selected for his sub
ieet, IA Bad Egg This subject often
strikes 3 lecturer untayorabIy Norrisgopg
Herald
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01
Beecher, Grant, and q Happy

One OF the many anecdotes Of MT.
Beecher is given by Mr.. Louis a.
Wendt, as follows, saThe two depart
ed chiefs, the Rev. Henry WardBeecn-
or and u. s. Grant, were together az 2
public dinner given IN Brooklyn ny
many years ago, when Mr. Deecssh
suddenly looked mt his watch ana
marked that as the time was rapialy
nearing q certain hour he would NAYS
to ask the eampany to pardon ms eaE.
" departure as he had a marrlase
ceremony to perform. Saying tnls
Mr.. Beecher arose from the table, an9
as he did SO General Grant, who nau
been sitting next to him, removes
rosebud from the lapel OF hIsc0at any
handing the foyer to Mr.. beecneh
said: Twill you kindly hand this to2
the bride. and give to her and ner ~
ture husband my best wishes1 ~
Beecher accepted and fulhledt
and the bride of that time stu nas
the faded flower, and treasures y as
precious souvenir. Brooklyn 1870
Persons whose blood Is bad, digestion NsaA
and liver sluggish, are extra liable 70 theaseaces
81 maIariaa disease. The most trihing ezposy's
may, under such conditions, inject = sysssns
which, II healthy. would resist the miasmase
faint. The only way TO secure mmunlSE 4 w
smalaria III localities where IT ls prevalent v
/ tone and reonlata fhasvstem by fmprQNingaseAk1
| ened digestion, enriesfinR the blood, and phlsS
| wholesome impetus to hillary secresion. 1ans,st
results are accomplished by notAln8 ~ ss~hich
lively as Hostetter's Stomach Bittersa W.
long experience has proved. to ~ the m9s9 ~ "
liable safeguard against fever and agae ah@
ired disorders, as well as the best femqlf ~
them. The Bitters are, moreover, an e4qrtSn
lnvieorant Of the organs a. animation BY ~
tive depurent. eliminating from the plooe Ine}-
Acrid impurities which originate
mente.
-[~..1 a~.4iralv dis,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01

The ice liz the pires hasinow entirely oiR,
appeared, and tho river ID clear between
Et. Paul and Mlnneapolla and below ~
some distance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

A common hoe, tTaightentd OCT
by a blacksmith, makes Il cheap and
excellent implement FOR chopping roots
for ,tnck.-Trog Times.
Keep "a piece Of sand paper with
the holder, folded up in the ironing
cloth. ready for use. There is nothing
better To clean the face OF Il ilat-iron If
rust. starch, or any blur that may get
ON it GOOD Housekeeping,
In favor of farming, observes Il re-
cent writer, it may be truly said that a
greater proportion OF those who begin
by working on a farm rise to compe-
tcnce and moderate wealth than in any
other pursuit-N I, Examiner.
-Brccding-animal> should not be kept
too fat. and those that are intended for
breeding purposes should not be fed
with those being fattai for market. If
the females be too int the young will
be weak and puny.- WsStcrR Rurdl.
Cracker pudding; One egg, three
tablespoonful Of sugar, one pint of
milk. two or three milk crackers rolled.
nutmeg and a pinch OF salt. Bake
about three-quarters of an hour, Run
the handle Of Il spoon down the center
Of the pudding, if it does not look
milky it is donc,-The Ho,Sehold,
1t NAV not be generally known thar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05

very happy. for | see am not forgot
ten. as i feared. You begin to look
like mine old Hilda again. said Frau
lciu iovfully. as she fastened off.
- 81. Valentine brought JOY TO the
u.ly room with the green curtain, and
brilliant carpet: and made Hilda quite
forget the di>ta~t,ful haugings, As She
Law surrounded 10y her dainty sou-
ycnirs. Bat the climax was reached
when ON the IraUlein's return from
Madam Ncruon's, She found hung on
the knob of the door, a rustic cage, i'll
which were eurled up the gray and
white kittens, labeled; Two little
loves from St. Valentines Land.
Hilda fairly screamed win delight
when the bright eyes and pink noses
popped over the edge of the basket, and
received her pet, with open arms, who
proceeded at once to make themselves
as fascinating as possible, by boxing
each other, ears and chasing their own
tails. in the most engaging manner.
.'Whoevcr could have thought of such
a lovely. funny yaleutine?' cried
Hlda, as she sank back weak with
laughter. II shall never he blue or
lonely now with these trick>y elves to
amu>c me- While the happy aunt,
remembering what the doctor had said,
..lL.l .F,t, -, H;r,D,ol bn thanked
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05
A FOOD.


Useful Suggestions Concerning the Man
agement of Corn Fodder.
One great error generally made in
growing corn-foddcr is the sowing of
the seed too thick, which is an mncccs-
saIy expense for costly seed, and pro-
duccs a dwarfcd, unhealthy product. |
formerly ,owcd about eighty quarts to
the acre, broadcast. but am convinced
,uup one nuSnel Is plenty, r..,'o,ing IL
fun crown, more easily cured, and
sweet fodder.
| like TO sow the seed rs soon as the
ground is thoroughly warm, 50 that
there will be plenty of time in the fall
for curing. etc. | drill in the seed US
inc all the hoes, After the stalks are
fully topped out, we 90 into the field
with a reaper, and then rake it into as
large shcaycs as the rakcs can safely
handle. If it can lie in the shcaf dur
| ing a day or two of good weather it is
well, but it may be put up at once with
safety. Then we 90 into the field with
| hand rIkes and rake the Sheaves into
close bundles; we then take the corn
horse used in cutting up our field corn
and putting one bundle OF each corner,
tie the tops. In this condition, if it has
been sown thin and fully grown, it will
curc well and She'd the water. The
best and surrSt way, when the corn is
nearly dry in the stout is to stack il
in narrow stacks in the field or draw il
near the barn and stack il there. If i
is to be drawn to the barn and stacked
ii is best to have each ,hcaf bound as i
comes from the reaper, and before it i
set around the cOrn-horsc and tied n
the top, as it saves much time and Labor
in handling when stacking. A self
binding harvester might work nicely il
l. this crop. 1t Is good to use poles t.
stack around, and each stack should b.
well capped with shcaves tied to tn,
pole TO shed the water. The foddc
can be stacked in the field without
team, and then drawn from the field il
winter when needed. 1t is my eXpe
riencc that corn fodder should ncvc
be moved away in the barn till col,
weather, an. then only in small guam
; titles for immediate usc.-Jacob Eng't
Dr., in C0uRtrV Gcntlcman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05
CURING HAMS.
Three Recipes That Have Given satisfaction
to Those Who Tested Them.

For curing hams there are two re-
cipes which are sure to give a good
result, The first for one hundred
pounds of meat requires seven pouad,
of salt, two and n half pounds of brown
sugar or N quart Of mOlasscs, two
ounces Of saltpetcr, n ounce of pep
per, two and a quarter ounces Of
cloves. Dissolve this two hours before
using. The saltpeter may be easily dis
solved by pouring hot water ON it in a
small bowl and afterwards adding it to
the brine. Add sufficient water to the
above preparation to V the meat,
which has been packed As close as pos
sible I'M cask.
The second recipe is given in the
right quantity for s~eventy-fvc pounds
Of meat, as follows: Three cups Of fine
salt, one and one-half cups Of brown
sugar, one tablespoonful each of ground
cloves, black pepper and saltpeter.
Mix these ingredients thoroughly to-
gether, and as soon as the hams are
cut give them II thorough rubbing all
over with the mixture, taking great
care to rub it in well about the joints.
Repeat this process three days apart,
and hang up the meat to drain after
the third application; when dry it may
be smoked. The recipe given is enough
for three applications, and is, for some
reasons, II better way than putting
hams and shoulders into brine,
The following is the method of curing
hams that received the prize at y New
England fair: To every n hundred
pounds Of meat take eight pounds OF
salt, two ounces saltpetcr. two pounds
brown sugar. n and a quarter ounces
potash and four gallons water. Mix
them and pour the liquid over the hams
after they have been in the tub two
days, they having been rubbed with
fine salt when put in the tub. The,
should remain in this pickle six weeks
then taken out, hung up three days u
dry, and smoked. " H. fdrm,r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05
Mo SAVED HE TRAINS2

Two trains came speeding along the track
twas a bitter cold night in winter ttmel,
And the switchman nodded over his IRE
With never a thought OF crime.
Twas a bitter night, and the snow was thick
The fire was warm and ne nodded long,
His senses bpnunpcd by fatigue and cold,
But never intending wrong.
The trains came rushing, laden with lives
Alas. Tor them, with no guard at the switch!
For the switchman's lever Is mighty 10 save
or destroy, and this night 'twould (Which
His Newfoundland dog lay close to his feet,
With siikcu ears all alert TO hear,
And bright eyes stesdtaStly keeping watch
For possible danger near.
A distant rumbling >motc his ear,
And swift a. o fash 10 his feet he ,prNns,
Eagerly pulling his master coat,
And loudly his sharp bark rang.
The switchmau rose to his feet in haste,
And saw. through the heavily falling snow,
The howl,ar winds and bitter night,
Two fiery headlights glow
He sprang TO hi, duty. The trains swept by,
Laden with precious humanity
Peacefully sleeping. not knowing how near
Thcy had been TO eternity.
y.grt3sjfs pseGr1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05
An Imnortant Arrest.

The arrest OF a suspicious character upon
his general appearance, movements or COM
panionship, Without waiting until lie has
robbed a traveller, fired q house, or mur-
dered q fenow-man, is an important fuuc-
ton of a shrewd detective. Even moro I'M
portant is the arrest Of a disease which, if
not checked, Will blight and destroy a hu,
man life. The frequent cough, loss Of
appetite, general languOr or debility, pailid
skin, nnd bodily aches and pains, announce
the approach of pulmonary consumption,
which is promptly arrested and permanent
" cured BY Dr. Pierce's "Goldun Medical
Discovery" Sold by druggists,
Ir is the lawyer who always stands to
rcasOn.-ihc Jndye.
RELIEF is immediate, and n cure sure.
Piso's Remedy Tor Catarrh. oil cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05
OLD CHOP-HOUSES
where Statesmen and scholars Discussed
Questions of the Day over IA Hot Plate,

-
one,,ions If h nay Over uot Plate,
Among other old landmarks of New
York that are gradually DISAPPEARING
may be mentioned the gastronomic III
stitutions known as ENGLISH chop
hou,r., wherein the solid gentlemen Of
hoIf a century 400 were found Of rooaI-
inc thpp.clya. over enormous mutton
chou. garni,hcd with LARGE kidneys
and supplemented with PINT tankard'
Of foamin@ stout or ale. The few
houses of thi, stamp which still remain
and which boast OF serving chop IN
the GOOD cid style, are most OF them
downtown, and these by degrees, are
losing their interesting quaintness,
Handsome mahogany drinking bars and
expensive oil paintings replace the
sociabIc oak tables and oId-faShioned
sporting pictures which were the former
characteristics OF such establishments.
1t is not meant 10 in~in0atc that the
chops and kidneys have d~egenerated as
to size or quality, but simply that fewer
people now find time to take their ease
and enjoy their quiet meal than was the
ease some years ago, Thebar is to-day
more generally |patronizcd than the
table OF Old.
\ few Of the most noted Of these
downtown ho,tclric,, however, retain
much of the old-timc simplicity, A
strange feature in connection with these
establishments is that. although all Of
them are supervised by Engli,hmcn,
they are not much froqucntcd by the
English in this city.
The oldest chop-houSe now in the city
j. situated below Canal street. II wa,
opened in 1888, and The exterior Of the
house, an old-ia,hioncd two-,tory build.
inu, has not been much altered. but tn,
| interior has undergone a.complct,
I mctmorphosis since the DAYS when tho
l elder Wallack. the genial Forrest am,
l many other bright lights quafcd thcil
conviyial bowl, at the round table.
; \ very similar building. but not :,
larcc. which is said to be sixty year
old, is hid away a few blocks furthc
south. Thirty wears AGO it wa
c occupied by one Gasscn, who was
t DpImonico Of that period. For IN,
r. " ',
4 '' 1900" ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05
SHAMEFUL ABUSE
u.,n,a rpou q Noted EnglishmAn for HIS
Omen Honesty.

w., Tn Ronsoy. NJ. D., l.. r. C s. L.
NJ g p. l., late Of the Royal Navy,
of England, has got into prolesa in,'
trouble for writing the following opru tDn
ter TO the editor Of the L'hooh f"""'
Doctor: o,.,ry nhv.
sician IA make known any means or ronJu,
whereby sickness can be p~roNenltu, wv ~
IA for this purpose | Wrlte 10 SNI mi tho
- y both here and abroad. ask lRo
pvT[lHv ntion ~ rho statement that people
- ~ ma warned before it Is too late 10 say
80 'tbem t6at there is at hand u means oy
which they NAV be restored 10 periieoi
hhonaItb II is well known to the meoicaA
,TorIi and. indeed, TO the lalty, taat ateI.
,,in disease Is making a terrible hdNoC,
,Sat navt 10 consumption II IS the most
fotnl and that when fully developed there
ia nothing 10 be done for the sufferer,
physicians and scientists nave long ogcR
tryjngt to throw light upon the cause, guy !,
nosSible, fudin nature u nleulcIhe lol u"a'
fatal malady. They nave shoWn, aoSo rTItol
~, tb4t me blood. purifying organs oil Nitai
;I,,fnortanre. are the kidneys, ana that When
tbSv once fail. the poison which they shoul1
t,za out of the blood IS carried by the hIOou
MD part of the body, developing as
ease rrc,ord
1,ai" onG SOuth America. and also While Il
s,,,Taon IN the ROYAL Navy Of Great Brit
ain uayc A great deal of atterti;n 10 lhe
stplv of diseases Of the kldncySau d urinary
organs, and found that not only was tue
cure Of chronic Bright's Disease hopelGss,
but that kidney disease was relliThapiy
prevalent; much more SO t"5n su"t'"ny
gfnown. and was the cause OF the majority
of cases Of sickness, and further, that the
medical profession has no remedy Whlth
nynrts any absolute control over these
organs in disease
"Somo time ago when ! haa u case when
resisted all regular treatine ~, 10
very limited, complicated Wlth the pass
ipp' of stones from the kidneys, much
AGAINST my will | permitted my patiGnt &c
use Warmers safe cure, OF when hau
heard marvellous results. In his case the
result was simply marvellous, as the attach
was a severe one, and development very
grave, for an analysis showed per cent OIL
albumcn and granular u b casts.
,yThc action Of the medicine was singular
and iucOmprehcnsihlo to me. | had never
seen ANYTHING like it, The patient recoV,
cred promptly. and is to-day a Wen ana
healthy man. This stimulated my inquiry
into the mcrits Of the remedy, ami aiier
ANALYSIS | found it to be Of purely Ycgell-
bic character, harmless to take uhdcr III
circumstances
"Castiug aside all professional prejudice
I gave il a thorough trlal, as was aR"iouS
that nv patients should be restored 10
health, no matter by what medicine. |
prosrriboi it in Il great variety OF cases,
Acute, Chronic, Bright's Disease, ConEe5-
ton of the Kidneys, Catarrh OF the Bladder,
and in cvery instance did it speedily effect
4 cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05

Is the fate of every lady with a bright,
glowing countcnance, which invariably fol.
lows the use OF DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05

"BR0wN's BRONCHIAL TRoCnEs" are
widely known AS an admirable remedy for
Bronchitis, HoarsenesS. Coughs and Throat
troubles. Sod oaiy IN botcs, Price p els,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05

ALWAYS has a pryor engagcmcnt-the
Crowbar -ItTqS ,SitIDp;s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05

A'NA'-4H@ ~ ''h ''N 'rs' 1900 l
thank you'-TriS SJt2'gs.
go +r,,nEV W. Bridg,, 6js trnnE i.
an NJ hrinl,.r uo,y con,5 thav have cor
,Enrett nSnrc no,sm no bronoht one
hama in bis IN, ivnry Mont lii
n,.
a. I',. ot,a- ~,
~, . y OH W ., -. .,i77 H. w. bor,, T.,
"a ,.a A. T.. HI..t .Mo tir,t hr,
-. - - r,,I,,,.l :. .,,ir, in tho.
sLo"'"' y ~
s'n.''
NifL IrcauIAE paper Hcr' - an az
conn Va u l'at Nv I 49, ~ y ~.
m,Lo,5 an.,h.r"'Ir ..Jysn I dnHro
iilso'n" ll''"3 ",'""s| "|I ,,I W.
"U,o'' ~ W. ~
n1'H'S'
"NiAT!s a nero asks IN eN'hanEe' a
hero IS a man VINO can pass a cfo"o OF
boys engaged IN making shoWoaI49 without
s..n''- ", "S' W T,..a ,,n.
"a, "' ~ w..
Nhl HHh N"'ApN MN Nm
Nn' M1a Ilulp a.r' r'lu.,'"'
CIV ha =, 5I';,n h,,. ,'ar,,r.r ,e
cat,b HIM ynIl .hr ,troye,
Bu, then. you see,
He wa, a flea.
-i"' f"'
FAITH is sometimes represented by the
figure Of a drenchcd female eltngl.g to a
sca-waoh'd rock; but a better perSoh'iea-
ton would be a bald-headed man buying a
bottle of patent halr-restorer -Sho' ana
Le1th,r Reporter,
PHOTOGRAPHER TO sitter)-"That gentle
man who preceded you IS the most remark
able maj ever saw Sltter-"lh what
way Iho'ogrdpher-'ho ol1h I 'eIi me
that he Wouit rather have q t'oth pulled
than have his picture taken AZ l. S""'
'JonANN STRAu,, uses a piano so made
that il can not be heard beyond the room
in which it is played. The man who in
PRODUCES a cornot for amateurs, built upon
the same principle, will be hailed as a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05

I thought. as She turned into a side street.
| Here she came suddenly upon a group
Of ragged street urchino, who with loud
| shouts and laughtcrwer making merry
over some thing in their midst.
cit along there, Whoa, January
they cried: and 90, the crowd parted for
an instant. Myrtle caught sight Of the
two forlorn little kittens hatlhc,c cruel
lads were dragging along 10y strings
about their nrck,, and prodding them
on with pins and sharp sticks. \ love
| for animals and dumb creatures e. tcvery
sort was Myrtle, strongest poirt, and
now without q moment, hesitation she
dashed impul>ively right in among the
young street arabs, cNclaiming; You
cruel, cruel boys, to tease these little
creatures so,' and caught one Of the
kittens in her arms.
For a second the lads were quite
taken aback. then one said; See here
Missy; we don't want to be sassy to a
L- 49, rH.l Nl-HN ne - H4N 7 Ilf ]
!ou"S '"uH' "',' ''" "''''- ",.P m
'Li'.''' J.. yer N"''" "".' ''" "n
Va" o., "''' a., WV ~ n,.lt,,
'"e''' S'' "',n'"','' NM $3.50
tleS' "i''l' "'' '','' '', .f
ny w. "'' ",,"' az ~"
WIN en- an" '',''' "''P "" o'
u''N' '~e>PoI,y' ~"
'"' P"''!', ""' 'og" sla.' v-I
inca" "'I" T..,'''uH .''
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05

FoRTIfY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey of h|orchound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05

The most practical mode of sub
dung wild colts is to hitch them up
with n well-brokcn horse. aud teach
them hy example, Montreal Witness
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05
Enyiel by her Sex.

A rlGH man has a loose mouth, PhiIa.
deibir CaiR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-02-05

NorSG ladies VINO intend to teach school
should study palmistry.